Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1880, Page 2

A THE DAILY BEE. B. BOSEWATER, EDITOR —————— TO CORRESPONDENTS. Our CousTay Fauxxos we will always be plessed %o hear rcm, on all matters connected with erope, country politics, snd on avy subject whatever, of gencral interest to the people of our Ste. Any information conn=-ted with the elections, and relating to floods, accidents, will be giadly recelved. Al such communica~ tions bowever, must be a8 brief as possible; and they must ia all cases be written on one wide of the cheet only. |nx.nuw-|:,w|nmn, most In_each and every case sccompany any communicatin of hat pature soever. This is nct intended tor Tablication, but for our own etisfaction faud a8 proof o good faith. roumcas. 1 AwsoumoRMENTS of candidstes for Office—wheths er made by #€ll or friends, and whether as no- tices or communications %o the Editor, are wstil nominations are made) einp'y persoval, und will be ebarged for a8 advestisements. 0 5ot desire eontribations of a litorary or poctical character; and e wil not undertake preserse o Teserve the sme in any case oafover. Our sl le suficiently arge o ‘more than rupply our imited space. Al communiestions shoald be xodreased to E. RISEWATER, Editor. —— Tr would bave been # better time to have sawed Couttney’s sku'l in two on Wednesday. Tae commirsion for lunacy are re- ferred to the Grant mathewatician of the Republican. Tae Republican predicted 164 Grant delegates ot Columbus, but they showed up only & few more then half that number. — Tae Nebraska republicens, throzgh their repres:otatives awembled at Columbus, have sdministered to Benator Paddock, the rebute ha eo justly mer'ts for sttempting fo dictaie to the people of th's state what they +hould orsbould not Fave dore He has staked sll in this campaign, aud bas lost all, and the defeat of the Grant wen in the convertion has set- ticd bis political honors. Ex-Goverxor, Henry T. Foote, a man loog ago conspicious in the pol terof the country, diel ncar Na coffes ere there charged at vearly | Marriage protects women, who, in thMPlult,‘;hen he was in Tross, for- ¢ three {imes the amount asked for them in the free tow: uch fruits as raisins, figs, almonds: r vers important ingredieat in many a Ger- man cenfection—are almost too dear for common people to pirchase; while tobacco, almest a mecessity to the Teuton, is quadrupled in value, di- rectly it enters the ;Cus'oms Union. As a result, the iphabitauts of Olden- burg are a'most uniformly poor, while their brethren of Bremen arerich. Cp- eratic performances and other expen- sive delights, unknown in the first- named place,are common in the latter. The unhappy people who havo the misfortune to be under imperial faxa- tion regard their more lucky neigh- bors with the profoundest envy, and eorrowfully compare theirown. Very naturally, these who benst the advan- tages, therefore, ¢f living in a free town are snxious that no ttep should ba faken toward depriving them of their good fortune. BLACK HILLS NUGGETS. 01d mud huts are rapidly disappoar- ing in Rapid, nest new frame struc- tures t-king their places. Bismarck whelesalers are shipping goods to Fort Meade ard tho Hills,via the Missouri river and Pierre. Speculators sre slread; figuring on the mew city that is to be founded where the rai'road crowses the Cbey- enneriver. A8 soon & the freizhting season is fairly op=red the amount of freight delivered in Cen'ral wiil prebably av- erage 10,000 pounds daily. The Northwestern S‘'age company has closed a ¢ontract”for 350,000 feet of lumber t> be ured in the con-t us: tion of ranch-s for their new Pierre route. The Northwestern stage compsny is crecting a new ing, 25 by 100 fe=t, and three steries high. The feont will Le of iron with plate-glass windowa, The Miners’ Union hall just com- plet d ia Lead City ata 3ost of $7,000, 18 35 by 90 feet, two ctories b and neatly fitted up as a place of meeting and theater. 0Ou Sprng creek, near Rockerville, an engine altached to ono of the taw- mills becams ungovernibl>, broke fromits faseaings, and, propelled by the womentum given it before connec- tion was broken, traveled a distance of reveral rocs, creating considerabls fright aud c-nfusion among the on- 1ookers. The Rapid City and Rockerville ville, Tenu., on Wednesday. He wes & nabive of Fequler county, Virginis, snd wes nearly or quits eghty yeors of age. He was a typicel southerner, of the past geverati n #nd a politician by professicn. In 1847 in lseving the United Sfates Senate to contest the govermorship of Missiesiy ogainst Jeflerson Davie, acd the fight hecme s bitter that ever after the tw wece encmies. While in the seuate he was chuirman of the ¢ mmittee <n fcreign relations, but was acyerssmark: dfor any, brilliancy. To 1858 he was @ réror g union man. and m.de a vehement speech a* Kncx- ville, Tenr., in which he d:ucuncad sccaation in tho strongest terms, but nevertheless be entsred the confeder- ato ccngrers, and was continually bothering Dayit, who was president, opposing nearly cvery till he desired get through. Ho gained A reputation es a duellis’, being continually mixed up in quarrels and fought three duels, one with Winston, of Alsbams, anotker with Sergeant S, Prentis+, and a thrd with J. F. H. Claitorne,; both of Missies'pri. For the first few years alter coming cut of college be pric‘iocd law in Alibama, snd edited a newspaper, Lut most of Life to hi#ince the war bas been quite a burded; as be was a strong slavery man, and, in fact, scemed a relic of his time was devotad to pelitics. some otber age, Mz, Puiwsors, M. P., staods in the fropt rank of the agitalors. When he entered tho British parliament there were scores of ship owners in Great Pritain who were growing rich by cheating marine insurance companies in a aystematic menuer by sending on Joog jourreys worm-eaten and tem- post-wrenched hulls, with grain and merchandise, and manted by wmanly tars. They knew to a certrinty that bath crew and cargo would eail to the bottom of the sea, and yet they fol- lowed this out month after month. These shrke, who had no hesitation in sacrificing human life in order to corey out their nefarious plans, fre. quently went 5o far as to cause bellish mechanical contrivances to be placed in & vessel's hold, by which, from the rocking of the ship, an avger would eilently bore through the bottom of the sbip, and in the majority of in- stances vessels would fill with water rinkiog with nearly all her crew on bosrd. It was to protect the men who were fozced. to follow the sea for a livelibood that Plimsoll labored from one session’s end to another, (ill finally success crowned his efforts. Among those who assizted him in securing the enagtment “of the shipping re‘orm measares that insvred this protection, was Sir Vernon Harcourt, the well- koown liberal. Unfortunately, in the great libsral turnover, Harcourt did not share in the success cf his old‘ssosintes, and was retired in the contést for representing Oxford. But Plimsoll, out of graritude to him for what assistance he rendered him in siding thoss who wers tco pocr to Yelp themeelver, offered to resiga bis eeatin hisfavor. Sir Vernon hasac- cepted the offer, and on the strengih of the devotion of the electors of Derby for the great sgitator he is cer- tain of being elected. It is reldom that a man is 80 ubselfish as this man has been in making such a practical return for what he has done for the laboring clesses. Telegraph and Telephone compauy have decided to incorporate, and the agplication there’or is to bs imme- diately filzd, The Siand-by company will doriog the summer make & coa- nection beiween Rapid City and Roch- ford, avd it will be contrelied ss a private lice. Cousideratle excitement wes ccoa- ioned st South Berd, by acrowd of miners to whom §1,500 way due for wages. They thought one of the owaers of the mine indebted to them, was intending to run away, and they surrounded his cabia, thr.ataning to Iynch him, and e was obliged ¢ call on the sheriff for rotecticn. Interesting Railroad Decl<ion. Boatoa Advirticer. The a:tion for ssault and fulse im- prisonment_whih wes brought by Ward McAllister, o Harvard law stu- den, sgainet the 0l Colony Railroxd company, and dec'd:d for the defend- snt at tEo trial, was hoard, on sppeal, befors Judge Bacon in the supericr cisil court yesteréay, nd judement was given fr the plaint & in 875 and costs, or ubout $200. The material point of the cate was to determive whether a ccrporation, having sgreed %o csrry a pussenger over a through route at a reduced rate, Joxs than that asked for {raneport to some intcrme- diate station, has a right to prevent the passenger from stopping atthat station until behas paid mc refare. The dec'sion by Judge Bacon_holds that the com- pany has no such right bought a1 « rdinary limited ticket over the O!d Colony line, from Boston to New York, for $L. Arviving at New- port, to which place tbe regular fare ia $1.60, ho started to go ashore, when be was stopped by an officor of the company and not allowed te leave the bost until he had paid the 60 cents diffs enca in tho fare. He acceded to the demand, and then brought the bove action. According to the decis- ion, it seems t*at a railroad or steam- boat company cannot lawfully prevent a passeng.r from leaving the cats or boat at sy station where a regular stop is mado fcr the exchange of pass engers. The company may demand the difference in fare bstween the local and the through rate, and if pay- ment s refused, recover the same in a civil action, but have no other remedy. Mass 1n the Tower. London Telegraph. After along lapre of years—since the days indeed of Henry the Eightb, first Defender of the Faith—the Ro- man Catholic Msss bas once more been said within the precincts of the Tow- er. The reason why a practiceeo long in deseutide has been revived is thata number of Guardsmen profess the Pa- pal religion, and have g permis- sion to practice their faith according to their own consciences even when on guard in the ancient keep on Tow- erHill. They would not have de- manded sucha favor from “Bluff King Hal.” His method of dealing with pious scruples was p-ecisely of that natare which is nowadays called per- secution. Besides, there were very few places in the Tower which were sufficiently unoccupied for anything ike a Nonconformist service to ba held therein. Not to mention tho various wives of the Mon- arch who succeesively took up their residence on tho bavks of the Thames, one of them, Ann Boleyn, leaving her head there eventually, there was such a posso of clerical and lay dignitaries, nobles, knights, and commoners, in- nocent and guilty persons usually as- sembled there that it was just as much a8 the warders could do t> find room ‘pace for chapels. -All ¢hus is changed now, and, were the constable of the Tower so_disposed, space jmight be found for half a-dozen denominations, did the guards comprise so many. Wo “defend the faith” in a differant ‘manner from that employe’: by Henry the_Eighth—by exhibiung it as & model of toleration and inteliigent couviction. — What Women Should Be. Lesios's N Very few women are qualified cither by nature or training to play the part of a_judicious domestic Provideves, unresirained by any other influsn and the abdication of the husband gererally attended by humiliati- n snd suffering to the rest; for without a balance of power wo may expsct abuses to steal in, whether states or families are victimized by an unfortu- nate adjustment of circumstances. Forit ismen on whom the sterner and more serious respousibilitics of existence fall. Men who bear the burden and heat of the sy, husbands and brothers who give thir lives for their country, and die by thoussuds of every lingering torture under a for- eign sky, they must act often un- der beavy —mental pressurs and distress; vl{ilfl' women, who are generaly led by ‘any of Bias sava thair. judgment o interon: McAllister 2 thei turn, are expected to embe! life, soften its trials, and with woman- ly grace:, smiles, and kindness avert tho threatening clouds of adversity from bursting in unchecked violence ou the family circle. It is a fine field of enthusiasm, action, and enterprise in which women may enlist, and the more high toned their moral ethics the better; they may form character, direct aims, soothe despair, and by their delicate tact, instincts, and pec- ception, asiist in mitigating_much suffering and disappoittment Women snould represent baauty of some kind ot another. There is nothiog a man %0 much dete'ts 2s a masculive woman; she expets to share his equility, while at_the samo tims ra- fusing to acorpt his claims and re- | sponsiblities. New Oppression of Bismarc! One f Bismorck’s freshest idcas is atix oo 'l those who, Jible to bear arms, sre, vevertheless, for v.rious Tesors, not t-ansferred to the ravks. This wehrstencrr, as it is called,would be imposed for twelve years—the siod of cumulatire sarvice in the line, the reserve, tho landwear—and is to be determined in two ways. For every tax yeara fixed poll tax of four marks would have t» be paid by sll concerned, while bleckmail in corsid- erable sume, varyicg with the incomes of those who are liable fo ths impost, would have to be paid. Excepticns to the law are few, fhd the goveroment calculates that in the first twelve yrars of its operation, the imperial coffers would be swelled by something like the useful sum of 20, 000 marks. Scotch Ghosts. Lozdo Lelsure Hour. Hogh Miller, in hia his “Schools and Schovlmasters,” gives an ivstance from his childhood which ceems to rank Lim amongst veritable ghost seers. He gives a remivizcance from his earlizst childhood «f that night when, in the will ard fatal t-m;est his father went down st sea. His motber had jus' received a_ch'erful Iet'er from ths father, so that there was no forebodings in the dwe ling, She wis s tting, piyirg her cheerfal neeilo by the househld fire; the door bad been 1 £t unfastenod, and sha sent litle Hugh to shus it; it was in the twil'glt, “A gray haze,” he aye, “wes spresdirg a meutral tint of dimness cver distant objects, but laft the near ones comparatively , when I saw at the open door, within less thaa a yard of my breast, &8 pleiuly 28 L ever raw snythig, a dissevered hand and arm stretched towsrd me—hsnd and arm were ap- parently those of & femsle; they bore alivid ‘and toicen appearsnce, and direc ly fronting mo, where the body ought to h been, there was (nly a blank trnspatent space, through which I could cee the dim forms of the objects beyond. I was fearfu'ly star- tled, ard 1a shri-king t) my mother, telling what I had rean; eni the house girl, whom she next sent to ehut the docr, appa-ently affect- d by my ter ror, slso returned frightened, and said that she, too, had seen the hand.” In the Universty of St. Andrews a custom obtains t} at, on the death of a prfeszor, intimation of the event is ornveyed by messenger to the other memlers of the wstitut'on. Tn 1842 and left it with ““Car- pus,” his host. I am glad to feel that inone point, though it be a fault, I am an imitator of the great Apostle. But Paul's absent-mindedness could 1ot be excused on the ground that he bad bsen among the exciting scenes of a thoological seminary anbiversary. But what was “the cloak he left at Tross with Carpuel” The Kpiscpalian saysit wasa surplice; the Bapiist a waterproof suit; the Methodist clls it & “rough and ready.” But I prefer te describs it as a wll-worn mohair duster. Pleaso do not send by amy tardy ““Timothy,” but by mail, as I start early on Monday morning for the /Ecumenical. Your careless brother. Oberammergau Passion Play. New York Herald cablegram. The first performance of the passion play at Oberammergauin ten years Was given May 17th bafore anaudience numberiog upwerd of eight thousand | ¢ jersons. So creat was the rush tose it that the sccommodations were en tirely ioufficient, on1 a Jarge numb.r were unmable t» obtain admirsion. Another performance will be given to- morrow. The weather was fine, but slightly cloudy. Visitors frem nearly all parts of the world are prerent. There are between four and five huxn- dred Americans alone, while England urse largely repressuted, There is a very largo delegation of newspaper correspondenta. f Lait evening the wost exciting struggle took plicy sround the various ticket bo ths in ths effcrt to secure ceats. Thescone in tho little villge was cxcoeding'y animated, tte inhab- itants having donea | in their power to make it as atlructive s posible. What with the firing of cannon and the parsdivg cf bands of music through the etroets, the picturs pre- sentad was a fairly brilliant ore. Thete i3 only one blot, namely, tio disgraceful disfi;urement of the chief houce in the place by ths colossal vlacards of an English firm of tourist ageuts. Theic unscemly display is out of harmouy wih all ths surround- ings, and has g'ven a good del of of- feuse t) visitore. The behavior «f the adisrce du ing the pirformance was aimirab From ¥r:t to Jast, »s the different ts lesux w.rs presen‘el, the most i1- tenss feelings of devition and rever evce wers exhibited perfect, but thy costumes ors poor. Tho patt of.the Saviour was except 0a- ally w.ll played. Ve'y little can be eaid in praise of the women arii t, their parts beirg given in tho most in. | different manner. Attomptsatapplause werd mady, but ths demonstration was prompt'y suppresscd Goistleher Rath Daisenberger, the priest dram- atist, sat in ths front row reirest the steg>. The performance commenc- ed at 8 o'clock in the morning end finisted at 5 in the after noon. Shortly sfter the commence: | ment ¢f the second part in the after ncon a torrific thenderstorm burst over the village. Rain fe!l +t inter- vals, but the actors bravely held out, and there was no_interraption except for a brief pesiod of ten minutes. In th econe where the Savios is repre- conted carrying the crosw, the epectas ul.r effect was very fiae. ~ The prece:- sin was specially magvificent, owing an sged professor was very i 1, and bis deceice was expectel daly. ~ One of his colleagues eat down to his vsaal evening devoticna with his househo'd. reaciog a portion of ths S rptures, when, watch in hand, the professor atked her whether it was not exacly half-past nine. The lady, taking cut her watch, anawered that it was. When the servi‘e was conc’uded, the profestor_explained that st the time be h-d_iateriupted the reading he hed seen his ai'ing ccllsegus, who bad signalled him an adieu He felt satisficd his friend had then expired. Not lorg after a mes-enger arrived, reportiog tha H evening ath -pest nine. ingular £tory con-ested with the death of Mungo Park on hiy great Afcicon expedition. His s'stor, rs. Thompion, lived with her hus. band on their farm at Myreton,smong the Ochils. She had received a letter from h-r brother expresing his hoge that he would thortly retwn home, ying that she would nat be like: Iy to hear from him until his retura. Shortly after this she was in bed; she fancied sho heard a horse's faet (n the rad before her window. Sitting up inbed, the instantly siw her brother, t traveller, open the door and wa'k toward her in_his usual aitre. Sho expressed her de light, sprang up from bed, stretched out her arms to embrace him, and o:ly folded them over her owa breact. Ly the dim light sho could still only be- lieve that he had s'epped aside, that ho was, perhaps, jokiog with her: and while she was upbraiding him for re reating from hor, her husband ceme into the room snd asured her of h.r delusion This was the last that was heard of Mungo Park; the date of his death is unknown. Mrs. Thomeon ia described as & shrewd, intelligent woman, not at all inclined to supersti- tion, but she always believed that his death took place at the time when she imagined he had returned to her at Myreton. Some of the speotres, or vis'ons, of the Highlands of the old time seem almost like allegories. _A farmer, whose high charactsr gave him great influence in his elevated hamlet, lost his children, one after an- other; at last he lost a little child who had taken great hold on the father's affections; the father's grief was in- temperate and quite unbounded. The death took place ia the spring, when although the sheep were abroad in the more inhabited Lowlands, they had to be preserved from the blasts of that high and _stormy region in the cote. a dismal, soowy evening, the man, unable to stifle his an- guish, went out lamenting aloud; he went to the door of his sheap-cote to take a lamb he needed, and he found astranger at the door. Ho was aston- hed to find, in such a night, any per- son in so unfrequented a place. He was plainly attired, but with a coun- very singularly, asked the farmer what he did there amidst the tsmpest of such a night. The mar was filled with awe, which he could not account for, but eaid he came there fcr alamb. “What kind of lamb do you mesn to take 1” said the stranger. “The very best I can find,” sn swered the farmer; “but come into the house and share our evening meal.” “Do your sheep mako any resist ance when you take away the lamb, or any disturbance afterward ?” “‘Never,” said the farmer. _“How differently am I treated,” Faid the traveler; “when I come to “visi¢ my sheepfoid, I take, as I am well entitled to take, the best Jamb to myzelf, and my eara are filled with the clamor of dizcontent by those un- gra‘eful sheep whom I bave fed and watched and protected.” —_— The Minister and His Cloak. Auburn (N. Y ) Advertuer, An absent minded commissioner in attendance at the recent seminary eommencement here, in the burry of the moment, retarned to his home in & neighborirg county, leaving his daster at the residence at which he was a guest. Upcn di ing bi Toss, he wrofe for the mising garment to the intzoduc icn of new and correet c's'umes in the uoif:miog of the Reman soldicrs. In the act of Ju- das Incariot the actirg was very fine, but some laughter was caured by the ace dantal breskirg of a linb when he was aboat to hang himself. The most impressive a-d terribly realisticscero of all, however, was t'6 | & cracifixion, whi h causcd a wost ro- found imgresio throughout the en ure audience. The intercst in the play was maiutained t> the very end, ecarcely one of the vart numter pre- s:nt, having moved from | is seat un- “1l the performancs closed. Altogsther i | the performance is far mcre perfoct and the play is infiniteiy better mounted than any time in the pat The villagers, however, ars becoming | spoiled by the commercial spirit, ad have I simplicity. — John McCullough's Kind Deed. St. Lous Post. *“Itis strangs,” maid Mr. Lough, “‘to ;mn extremes prejudice will curry pe ple. gocd Presbyterian sivter u in Benn: sylania, who was > hortified when she heard that I hd adopted the staga asa profession that she rofused to recoguize me. Sho belizved that the play-house, a1 old Parson McSor'ey, of good Ca’e Icnian_sntecedents, uscd to ray, was ths vestibule of the devit's chief workshop. For years wo did not meet. Sbe nover wiots mo a line. Finally, in 1876 hor hvsband, im- pre 5-d with the prevailing idea of the day, concluded o go > Philadelphia and pick up one of the fortuncs to be 80 conveniently gathered ducing the conteoniel. Ho tcld his littlo rural home and purchssed a small shop in Phildelphia, “‘Ina short time ho came to grief. T heard of the dirtro:s that had over- taken the family, ad I slippad quictly vpinto the country, bovght back the littio home, put it in wy sister’s name, and sent her and her babies back to ure air and contentmeat. That vin— icated the stage. Ths letter that I received from her was almost worth the yeats of estrangemer.t, and I do The sconery is | i t a gocd d al of their cld-time | § Thivea |t A MONUMENT OF GOLD Should be erected in memory of the inventor of ““Anskesis,” the exters © Remsdy. Mr. James J. Hasaett, of Erie, Peuna., writes as fol- fows: NrvsTaroTER & €0 En o rond b two boxes and feel it my duty to 83y t0 you that by the use of your simple re: have bean raised from the brink of despaic to th3 foyful hope of eoon being abla to decl i tirely cared. One month's trial expense of ths cost of ane box of given mo movo rol ef than two yoars d xtoring Fhysicians here. °Surely a monu- ment of gold should be erccted in memory of the inventor of Anakesis. Eend at once if pos- sible. 1 shall bs pleased to reply 0 any one who q ires a8 1o the merits of your valuable me: cine, should you see i to publish this. Tincerely your rervant, ¥ Y iea T, Base Pa. “Avakesis® s soll by #ll drugciits Price $1.0) per box. Samples teat free to all gaffercrs on’ application to “Anakcais. Depot, Box 3346, Now York: wrr, Erie, Cots $500 Reward. Ws will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, In- digest : e purel Hion. - d ifitations. The gemu. ware of counterieits and_imitations. The gemu. ine manuaciated oply by JOHN C. WEST & GO e Pil akers,” 161 % 183 W. Madison 8., Chicago. Pres tral package sent by mail pre- Paié o receipt o a 8 oent stamp. Sl at whlecale by C. F. Goodman, &.K. Iah, and Keard & Forsvihe. Omaha. (4apsdinl You who lead sedentary lives—Printers, Tailors, Shoemakers, ete., will find a great relie for the constiprtion from which you 50 often suffer, by taking Simmons’ Liver Regulator. It is a simple, harmless, veg- etable compoun !, sure to relieve you, and can do no injur INVAL1DS AND OTHERS SEEKIK& HEALTH, STRENGTH and ENERGY, WIT] OF DRUG! i ND FOi¢ THE ELECTRIC REVIEW, AN ILLUSTRATED JOUR- NAL, WHICH IS PUBLiSHED FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION. T [REATS upon HEALTH, HYGIENE, and Phosk | iyttt Siioe exptiopa o nd (hose whi om it INTER - OCEAN HOTEL, Cheyenne, Wyoming. T ) s e o, o B o t02 kours for dinner. Free Bus toand from Depot. Kates §200.§2.50 and £3.00, according to Toom; 8 Dgle meal 75 cents. A. . BALCOM, Proprietor. ANDREW EORDEN. Cuief Clork. __ m10-t PIANO TUNING AND REGULATING BY A Competent New York Tuner. rgans repaired and rigulated. C rders 1.4t at YMAN'S BOOK STORE, 5% Fificenth St near tor. bl T s v oo BOOTS AND SHOES At s LOWER FIGURK than st Any other shos house In the clty, P. LANG'S, 236 FARNHAM 8T, LADIES' & GENTS, SHOES MADE TO ORDER d & perfoct 8t guaranteed, Priccalvery reason ol a doell-1y 0t troe. Addross Truo& Co. Portl FRONTIER HOTEL, Laramie, Wyoming. £00d acommodtions, o1 reasomable. - Sp-ciai §700meek. 6183 day at nome iy made = Y. C. HILLI “BUSINESS! SUTS for - - $20.00 PANTS for - . G. )y (Formerly of Glsh & Jacobe) o waering Mained, YOUNC MEN 4 others who sufer from Norvoun and Physica Ticws of Manty Vigor, Frematute Ex d the wany gloomy consequences of ear Oy ot e especially benehied by sou- VIEW exposesthe uomitigated b quacks s e Do " elee medcinoy and pointe o i edective roud fo Heal'hy 2 on paatal card [ orth thovishnds will frcss th pablishers, LVANIC CO., a copy, w1 tics,bil- vie- 4 ms of fover and sgue, the mereurial patiznt; how they recovered health, ~ cheerful pirita’_and The Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medl- the in the World. For DYSPEPSI\, CONSTIPATION, Jauadice Billlous Attacks, S{CK HEADACHE, Colic, De roesicn, of Syirita, SOUR STOMACH, Hoart o rivalied Southern Remedy Is warranted not to contain a single pariiclo of MERCURY, oF any injurious mineral substance, but ls Purcly Vegetable. contatning thoso Southorn Koots and Herbs, which an all-wise Providence has placed in here Liver Disease most prevall. " :: Tur S TMPTOMS b'ttror bad taste in the mouth; Pain o the s ides or Joiute,0 21 mistaken forRheuma- tism; Sour Stomach; Lo-s of Appetite; Bow: A te rately costive and 1 s—'fmn Loss of ion of having fall- Memory, with a painfal s 1 to dv'something which ought to havo beea Bplrits, & thick yellow ap- in and Eyes, a dry Cough of- ten mistaken £.r Corsumption, Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the disease, at others very few;hut the Liver, the larget organ in the-body, Is goneral of the dis ae, and Jf not e ulator. Lewls G. Mister Sirest, Aseistant Post Master, ladelph a, ‘We huve testod its virtae know that for Dysrepsia, Tarotbing He=dac’o, 1t Is ‘medicine the worid ever saw. We Lavo tried forty othet remedics befors Simmous’ Liver Regalator, but { them gave us moro than temporary ro- t the Regulutor not only relieved, bu: Edilor Tel igraph and Mescenger, Tersonally, liousnes NAXUPACTURRD oMLY BT J. H. ZEILIN & 00., PHILADELPHIA, PA. septdeodawly Proposals for Indian Supplies and Transportation. EPAKTMENT OF THE INTERIOB, Office of Indian_Aflairs, Washington, May 10, doréod Proposa’s for %, oF Transportation, (i e ay bz,) dnd direoted o the nwissioner ef Tndian Aifairs, Nos 65 atid 67 w York, will be_received ua- iy, Juhe 7th, 1880, for far. % or the Indian forvice aboat 800,000 1bs, 000,000 pounds Beef on the hoof, 128,000 55.00) pounds Baking Powder, ds Corn, 383,000 pounds Coflee, 000 pounds Flotrr, 212,000 poufid8 Feed, $30,00 poun » ard Bread, 75,000 pounds How’ iny, 9,€0) pounds Lard, 1,650 barrels of M Pork, 233,000 po oy 72,90 p 147,000 030 Wi Pounds Tobace, 500090 potnds et pouads ‘pounds d 0t 855000 powads hea Aleo, Blankets, Woolen and Cotton Goods, (covsietiog In part of Tickis E Standard Calico, 200,000 yards; yards; Duck, 151,000 Gineh: not beliove sho will live long enough |2 ; to get done wondering why her church ever taught her that actors were bad | € people and the theatre the sum of all villainies.” BABY SAVED. Wo are 3> thanidul to say that our baby vermanently curod of & dangerons and preyract. edirregularity of vhe Dowsls by the s ot ey iters by its mothor, which ot the rome theh sestored her to portict health and sy The Parents, Rochester, N. Y. Sos another column. — Buckien's Arnica Salve The Brst SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Totter, Chapp- ed Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin Eruptions. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satiafac. tiod in every case or money re tunded, Prica 25 cents per box. na{" ala by 8dly J. K. ISH, Omaha. A NATIONAL BLESSING is SOZODONT, for therecan bo no “foulmouthed” man or woman who usesit. Itis purifying, beautifying, and exquisite in flavor. Whoever uses it rozularly will keep his toeth for years, and whoever abstains denics himself a great luxury. It costs paratively but little money, and is in- valuable. A N OGNS NP S W N Why is SraLpING’s GLUE like love? Because it forms strong attachments, Oh, dear. An Honest Medicine ¥ree of Uharge} Of all medicines advertised to cure any affection of the Throat, Chest or Lungs, we know of none we can rec. ommend as highly as Dk. Kivo’s New VERY for Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fe. ver, Hoarssness, Tickling in the Throat, loss of voice, etc. This med- icine does positively cure, and that where everything else has failed. No medicine can show one-half so many positive and permanent cures as have already been effected by this traly wonderful remedy. For Asthma and Bronchitis it is a perfect specific, cur- ing the very worst cases in the short- est time possible. We say by all msy indalge in hystorical views of everything at thefr ease arid st home. in the following happy and ebaracter- istic vein: 1t hits always been g comfort to me means give it a trial. Trial bottles free. sy J K, ToH, Jar size $1.00. Forulab,i’al\ 8, 5,000 yards; Wi Clothine, Grocerics, Notions, Bardware, Med- ical Suppiics, and o long lict of Miscellaneots articles wuct as Wagone, Harav s, Flows, Rakes, ) Tran:portation for euch of_the supplies, £00ds, a:d arti-Ios that may not b contracted forta'he delivered at the Aroncies. Bis NUST BE NADY OUT ON GovERxuENE BuASKS. e rsioen showing the kinds and quantitlen of sistence upollcs required for each Agency, and the kinds 4nd quintities, in-groce, of il othor goody and articles, togcther with' blank propesals and forms for contract and bond,con: ns to be odserved by Sidders, time' and piace of delivery, terms of contract and pay- ment, transpo-tadion routs, and il atber e ersary iustructiovs will b furnished upon Pieation t) the Tndian Office in Washington, oF 65 and 67 Wooster § reet, New Yore; £0 B, . Kingsley, No. 50 Clinton Place, New York: Wi, B Lyon, No. 483 Broadway, New Yor and to the Commissaries of Subsi . A, at Chicigo, Satat Louis, Saint_ Paul, Leay enworth, Omaha, Cheyenne, and Yankton, and the Posinter ai ioux Gy ids will be opencd atthe hovr aud day above #tated, ind bidders aro lnvited to bo present at the opening.. Casmirip Citecs. All bids must be accompanied by certiied checks upon some United S'atea Doporitory of Assistant rex; for at least five per cent of the amount of the proposal. X E. TROWBRIDGE, misil'ds Commissioner. VINEGAR WORKS ! Jones, Bet. 9th and 10th Sts., OMAHA. Firet quality distilled Wine Vinegar of strengin elow castern prices, at whojeels su retail ERNST KREBS, tebdsm Manager. BXOCELSIOR Machine Works, oMAmAa, NEE. J. F. Hammond, Prop.& Manager The mort. thorough appointed and complete Machine Shops and Foundry in the state. Enpins, Pumia and every cm' machinery Well Angurs, Pallcys, H ‘el TS, eys, Shafting, Bridge lronm" Cutting, etc. 108 oo e ety Loy Drengit- 2658 Harnev St.. Bet. 14t and 15th. * GITY MEAT MARKET, B T B Y Muton Fork Game, Fovl, fi.n kinds of ma ‘and be conviaced] ol UNDERTAKE Ko, 1417 Farnbam &, 01d Stand of Jacob Gis ORDERS BY BCBAPU EOLICITE an.ay ATTENTION, BUILDERS AND GON TRACTORS, The owner of the celebrated Kaolin Banks, near LOUISVILLE, NEB., has now ready at the depot at Louisville, on the B. & M. railroad, WEITEH BRICEK to 61l any order at reasonable prices. Par- ties desiring a white front or ornamental brick will do wll to give us call or send for sample. J. T. A. HOOVER, Prop., Latiavills. Nel MEAT MARKET, U, P. Block, 16th St. WM Al‘!‘l‘. o~ m 1#th & NEW GROCERY ! 16th and Cuming Sts. ‘We propose supplying the people of North Omaha with OHOICE CROCHRIES at mod- erate prices. Give us a call. J. H. . BERGEN. 28Cash _paid for Country Pro- duce. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. apl7-1m AYER'S SARSAPARILLA, R PURIFYING THE BLOOD This ®ompound o ing humors In the system, thatundermine health a4 skl into troubicsome disordors. Brap s B =lo evin ars the 8 o on the_sur Tacoof humord, that shotibe expeled fromshe blood. Tnternal derangementaarc tht detefmin: tion of these same Humors o some iniermai organ, or organs, whose action they derange, S8 Whose substance they disea o And destros” Avew's SARaAzAMILLA expels theso Bumors from {le blood, Whan they Aro gone, the disorders thoy prodtes dissppear, euch as. Uicerations of the Liver, Stomach, Kidneia, Lungs, Eruptions and Eruptive Diseases of the Skin,St. 4tihon’s Fire, Rose or Eryuipelas, Pimples, Pustules, ‘Blotéhes, Boi's, Tumors,Tetter and Salt Rhewm, Scald Head, ‘Ring-rm, | Ulecrs and Sorcy Rhewmatiom, Newralia, n the Bones, Side and Head, Female Weakness, Sterility, Ten arising rom internal " seration “uterire diceaccs, y, , Ema- iation and gencral Devnlily. Wth. their da parturs health retarns. PREPARED BY DR, J. C. AYER & €O, LOWELL, MASS. Practical and Analytical Chemis 8 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE. BANKING HOUSES. THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED BANKING HOUSE IN NFBRASEA, CALDWELL, HAMILTONGCO. BANKERS. Bueiness transactod same as that of an Incorporated Bank. Accounts kept in Currency or gold abect e 6 ohook WiIhoRt Botioe. Certificates of deposit issued pay- ablo in three, six and twelve mon cearing interést, or on demand with- interee! Advances made to customers on &p- praved securities ot mariet rates of nterest. Buy and se gold, tills of exchange Jovernment, State, County and Gity onds. Draw Stzht Drafts on England, Ire- lana, Scotland, And a!l pasts of Europe Soll Buropean Passage Tickets. COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MAOE. elitt U. 8 ’fi@xfim. First Namionar Banx OF 0MAHA, Cor. Farnham and Thirteenth Sta. OLDEST BANKING ESTABLISHMENT N OMAHA. (SUCCHSSORS TO EQUNTES BROS., RTAZLISHED DN 1656 Organtsed ag & National Baak August 20, 1868 COapital and Profits Over $300,000 BT el U. 8. 4 PER CENT. FUNDED LOAN. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS ‘Hrawan Kovsras, Prosident. ‘Avaguria Ko F. B Davis, Ass't Goshler. This bank recelves deposits without regard o ounta. n‘i‘fl‘ll‘.’l' P"fi\:‘fll for emigrants n the In- v l-hlp.-“ mayldtd REAL ESTATE BROKER Geo. P. Bemis' Reav EsTaTe Acency. 15th & Douglas Sts., Omaha, Neb. This agency does STRIOTLY & brokerage busi- nees. Does notspeculste, and therefors any bar- #ains on fta bookn are instred t0 ita_putrons, in H. J. LEHa & OO, JOBBERS OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, NAILS, STAMPED AND JAI’AN&}I) WARE, TINNERS STOCK, SHEET IRON, TIN STOCK, ETC. 1317 & 1319 DOUGLAS STREET, OMAHA, NEB. splé-tt Posi vely no Goods Sold at Retail. ~ PAXTON & GALLAGHER, WHOLESALE GROGERS! 1421 and 1423 Farnham, and 221 to 220 15th Sts, KEEP THE LARGEST STOCK MAKE THE LOWEST PRIGES. The Attention of Cash and Prompt Time Buyers Solicited. AGENTS FOR THE HAZARD POWDER COMP'Y and the Omaha Iron and Nail Co. LANGE & FOITICK, Dealers in COOK STOVES House Furnishing Goeds, Shelf Hardware, Nai's and Ete. 1221 Farnham Street, 1at Door Bast First National Bank. F.C. MORG-AIN, WHOLESALE GROCER! 12I3 Farnham St., Omaha. HENRY HORNBERGER, STATEH AGENT FOR V. BLATZ'S MILWAUKEE BEER | I Kegs and Bottles. Bpecial Figures to the Trade. Families Supplied at Reasonable Prices. Office, 239 Douglas Street, Omaha. re in stead of being gobblsd up by the agent 1 —— Boggs and Hill, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 250 Farnham Strest OMAHA, - NEBRASKA. Or___:—North Sie, opp. Grand Central Hote Nebraska Land Agency DAVIS & SNYDER, 1505 Farnham St. Omaha, Nebr. 400,000 ACRES carofully selected land Eastern Nebraska (or sale. Grest Bargains In improved farms, and Oma Law 8. mEE nB.;'vnl-on Reed & Co., REAL ESTATE AGENOY IN NEBRASKA. F lete abstract of titls to all Realk s oAt and Doriias oty - manid THE ORIGINAL BRIGGS HOUSE | COor. Randolph 8t. & 6th Ave., CHICAGO, ILL PRICES REDUCED TO $2.00 AND $2.50 PER DA Located In the business centre,conventent piaces of amusement. Elegantly furnished, con talning all modern elo wton,&. J H 3 oclétt OGDEN HOUSE, Cor. MARKET ST. & BROABWAY Council Bluffs, Iowa On lins of Strece Rallway, Omnibuses to ea from all trains. RATES—Parlor floor, §8.00 pe day; second flocr, $2.60 per day; third floor furnished and most commodious b ThS Dot co ou a tbe citv. GEO_T. PHELPS, Prop. Catarrhal 0ISON HA_KING offcnsive mucous, PAINS over the eyee, CRACKLING fn the head, SI KENING ih, DEAFNESS snd tikiing In the throat are SIGNS of CATARRH. The PURULENT (ONS thrown upon the BRONCHIAL TUBES while asloep, follow the m>cons mem. brane, and POIBON' THE ENTIRE SYSTEM. Saflorers know how OBSTINATE the discase . ‘The acion of Catarrhal Vi, like {hat of small: x haa been FINALLY DISCOVERED, Catarrh Row cured. A, McKoomy, R R'd Pres., 33 Broad St N. ¥. “WEI DE MEYER'S CATARRI CURE s won- derful” E. H. Buows, Merchant, 339 Caval 8t.,N. Y. CATARRH 11 YEARS. Cured by one pack- age. 8 Bormoucr, Jr., deweler, 007 Brosdmay, N. Y. (mil? of) ~Cured of CHRONIC CATARRI . L Brosw, 443 ‘Brosdway, Y. Y., CATARRH 1O YEARS, Gould ot tstegr wiell Curcd. “Liont my veice b Gate bave been cur. o1 '3, Huspwason, 165 Nowack Ave,, Jorsey City. W, B Woovs, 487 Broadway, N, Y., cured o Chronic Catarrh. L. A. Nswiax, Morchant, 305 Fulton 8t., Brook yn CHRONIC CATARRH. Given up by Physicians. Cured. A._B. Tuoaxs, Insurance 188 Montague St., Brooklyn. Self and son cured of CATARRH, Ay i o DR WEI DE MEYER'S PAMPHLET with the most_ remarksble testimonials on record, sent frss, by his Agunts, Mows.D. B, DEWEY & G046 Dey 8. N Y or by Druggiste, The. isdelivered at $1.50 & package. for an obstinate discass, decs Sadvi-eod m..a, m‘:‘u_fl; u.' A.n D., 1850, at 9 o' am, red for hea) maic - tion, when lloflp rest ?In‘ e METROPOLITAN Omana, Nez. IRA WILSON, - PROPRIETOR. e T entirely renovated. The public will find | ‘comfortable and bomelike house. marst UPTON HOUSE, . q Schuyler, Neb. First-class House, Good Meals, Good Beds Alry Roome, and kind and sccommodating treatment. Tw)good eample rooms. Specta attention paid to commercial travelers. 8. MILLER, Prop., 5 Schuyler, Neb. B.A. Fowums. Jauss K. Soorr. FOWLER & SCOTT, a5t ARCHITEGTS. Desigus for buildings of_sny description on ety oo ol s Tave nadover Joam xperience a dofgning 04 superioiend, ng b, buiing . esdences: ‘mnd et on ort Bo0! S ma0om 1 SANTA CLAUS FOUND. Greatest iscovery of the Age. Wonderful discoveriesin the world have been made Afmong other things whero Santa Claus stayed, hildren oft ask if he makes goods or not, 12 really he lives in a mountain of snow. st year an excursion sailed clear to the Pole And suddenly dropped into what seemed like chole Where wondor of wonders they found a now Iaad, hile fairy-like beings ap) b hand. There were mountains besatiful green, And far brighter skies than ever were seen, Birds with the hues of a rainbow were foand, Whie fowers of exquiice tragrance were grow on eact o ours, with more 14 thein at ones, | Bred Shore HornCatdle. A largs e DOUBLE AND SINGLE ACTING POWER AND HAND PUMPS Steam Pamps, Engine Trimmings, ery, BELTING HOSE, IA%’ AND IRON FITTINGS, PIPE, STEAM PACKING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. HALLADAY WIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND SCHOOL BELLS A. L. STRANG, 205 Farnbam Street Omaha, Neb® OMAHA FENGE = BOX CO. We Manufacture to Order OFFICE RAILINGS AND FINE COUNTERS OF PINE AND WALNUT. Iron and Wood Fences, Brackets and Mouldings, Improved Ice Boxes furnished on short notice. @UST. FRIES & CO., Prop’ 1231 Haruey 8t., Omaha, Neb. CARPETINGS. Carpetings| Carpetings| J. B. DETWILER, Old Reliable Carpet House, 1405 DOUGLAS STREET, BET. 14TH AND 16TH (ESTABLISHED IN 1868) Carpets, Oil-Cloths, Matting, Window-Shades, Lace Curtains, Etc. MY STOCK IS THE LARGEST IN THE WEST. I Make a Specialty of WINDOW-SHADES AND LACE CURTAINS And have a Full Line ef Mats, Rugs, Stair Rods, Carpet- Lining Stair Pads, Crumb Clothes, Cornices, Cornice Poles, Lambrequins, Cords and Tassels; In fact Everything kept in a Firat-Class Carpet House. Orders from abroad solicited. Satisaction Guaranteed Call, or Address John B. Detwiler, 0ld Reliable Carpet House, OMAHA, PUBLIC SALE Of Kentucky and Iowa SHORT-HORN CATTLE General Insurance Agent, REPRESENTS : PHQENIX ASSURANCE CO., of Lon- ‘Assets. s, 1 At tha Transfer Stock Yards, Coancil | #ESTCHESTER, 5. ¥ Bluffs, Wednesday and Thurs- day, Juge 9th and 10th,1880. FIRE Phiadeiphis Capital NORTHWBSTESN ATIoN AL 200 Head of Thorough-Breds | i From the celebrated Hamilton Herd of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky, and Devin Hord of DeaMines. e sadetgred 211 15! o T Fnarouen: o have proved T e amites. Nesrling balls of standard families. um’f.'@: lia'le a0 e ot stire oerd of Mr. T H. Leri w riog. For satalogues sddress “THE HAMILTON," Kansas City, Mo , or M. b DEVLIN, T eaMoi Jowa, " GOL. %, Auctloneer. mays-deodla-wiy MAX M FUR TANNER LML e sose A F. RAFERT & CO. Contractors and Builders, 1810 Dodge Bk, Omaby,